When it's time for sleep
SILENCE is priceless!
Stop
Snoring With A Pleasant Snore Spray!
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Now
you can have Silence in your bedroom, on long plane rides,
on trains -- now you can experience SILENCE
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Silence contains all natural ingredients.
It coats the throat with natural lubricants including:
- Essential Oils of
Clove
- Essential
oil of Cinnamon
- Essential
oil of Eucalyptus
- Essential
oil of Lavender
- Elecampane.
It also contains Vitamin E and MSM. No drugs, just pure, healthy ingredients.
Safe to use every night. No known side effects.
Easy spray top. Simple to use. Can provide long lasting results.
Works for cotton mouth, colds, and sore throats. Kills germs - contains essential oils that are anti-bacterial.
Most people report fresher breath, and many people say that it assists in reducing "morning breath"..
Tastes great!
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"I'm
a believer. Silence is golden. This spray has
done wheat other more expensive treatments and products
couldn't. For the first time in years I've gotten
consecutive good nights sleep." Nancy S
"I
don't want to be without Silence ever. At last
I've found relief for my snoring problem. I wake up
refreshed, happy, and I don't want to stay in bed when it's
time for work. As an added bonus, I no longer have sore
ribs from being jabbed by my partner's elbow in the middle of
the night."
Kelly Q
"Not
only do we both sleep better, but his kisses are sweeter
too." Doris A
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Peaceful
Sleep is Critical
For Everyone
Chronic
snorers become desperate for good sleep—and their families
equally desperate for some peace and quiet.
In a
recent study at the Mayo Clinic's Sleep Disorders Center, John
Shepard, Jr., M.D., found that bed partners of heroic snorers
are awakened an average of 23 times a night.
Is
that a serious problem?
"Set
your alarm an hour earlier every morning for a week or so, and
see what you feel like," he answers
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What
The Professionals Say
 Kingman
Strohl, M.D., head of the sleep disorders program at the
Louis Stokes Veterans Affairs Medical Center in Cleveland
says, "The average volume of snorers is 60 decibels,
about as loud as normal speech, but really loud snorers can
reach 80 to 82 decibels, the level of a loud yell. And
record-setters have registered at 90 decibels." That
can be devastating for both snorer and spouse, doctors say. |
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Try
"Silence" for Snoring
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 Silence
is designed to reduce the noise associated with snoring,
and many times, it eliminates the snore altogether. Just spray the
back of the throat and tongue with our special formula that tastes
good, and enjoy a restful quiet sleep. Silence is a soothing
oil blend to quiet nighttime snoring. Silence is a revolutionary
blend of essential oils specifically designed to help quiet
nighttime snoring, resulting in improved life style for everyone. |
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Usage: Shake well. Spray 6 times towards the back of the throat and swallow. Use immediately before going to bed. Avoid food or drink after use. Silence is not for use in a
diffusor. Silence may also be used anytime to help alleviate dryness in the mouth or throat, which may be caused by coughing, strenuous exercise, or emotional stress (associated with public speaking, singing, or performance) |
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Sleep
for your child's health!
 Children
snore, too. In fact, recent studies point to
juvenile snoring as a possible cause of poor school
performance. One report found that pupils in the
bottom 25% of their class were almost three times more
likely to have suffered from loud, persistent snoring during
early childhood than those pupils ranked in the top 25% of
the class. Authors of the study also warn that snoring
disrupts sleep cycles, causing aggression, hyperactivity,
and short attention spans in many children. |
- All
natural, healthy ingredients.
- Safe to
use every night.
- No known
side effects.
- Easy
spray top.
- Simple
to use.
- Can
provide long lasting results.
- Works
for cotton mouth, colds, and sore throats.
- Great
for singers and public speakers!
- Kills
germs - contains essential oils that are
anti-bacterial.
- Freshens
breath.
- Tastes
great!
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References
- The
National Sleep Foundation
- Mayo
Clinic's Sleep Disorders Center
- Louis
Stokes Veterans Affairs Medical Center
- The
National Center on Sleep Disorders Research
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